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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1958-11-14

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1958-11-14, page 01

lli\J/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Con^,
* 7tfO
Vol. 36, No. 47
COLUMBUS, .OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1958
tvotad to Amfrtcan . snd J»wlih ld*«U_
Menorah Ball Two Days Off
Conor pledges will be accepted at the door Sunday night, at Val¬ ley Dale, when the B'nal B'rith Women of Columbus present their 20th annual Menorah Ball. Contributions, In a minimum a- mount of $12, will entitle the donor to the following:
• Admission for two to the Menprah Ball;
• Two tickets on the Florida 10-day luxury vacation trip to the Shelbourne Hotel at Miami Beach;
• A completely tax-free deduc¬ tion for Income tax purposes to the charitable and philanthropic work of B'nal B'rith;
• A copy of the souvenir pro¬ gram and recipe boolc, featuring recipes from "Around the World;"
, • A wonderful evening of danc¬ ing, with two (count 'em) orches¬ tras, Bob Marvin and Chuck Sel. by, highlighted by the appearan- ance of the famous comedy team! the Barton Brothers, and other outstanding entertainment feat¬ ures.
ALL INDICATIONS point to a record-breaking crowd. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m., with the entertainment scheduled for 10:30 p. m. Columbus Mayor M. E. (Jack) Sensenbrenner, or his per¬ sonal representative in the event of his absence from the city, will draw the winning ticket for the luxury Florida vacation trip, ¦ af¬ ter which dancing will continue until 12:30 a. m.
Under the magic touch of Mrs. Morris Paine and a crew of Zion and CJandlellght members and their husbands, the Dale will be transformed Into a place of en¬ chantment, featuring the theme of thls^ year's^ Menorah Ball -^ ''Aiisuni' the Woilid in Jlany Ways with B'nal B'rith Services."
British Prime Minister Pays Tribute To Israel
Mrs. Alex Clowson
IN A JOINT statement Issued by Mrs. Alex Clowson, president of Zion Chapter, Mrs. Ike Cohen, fund-raising chtflrman for Zion, Mrs. Ralph Stein, president of Candlelight, and Mrs. Milton Bender, fund-raising chairman for the Candlelight Chapter, the leaders of the 1958 Menorah Ball had this to say:
"We arc grateful to the good people of Columbus who have once again demonstrated their confidence in and support of thr many-faCeted program of service, philanthropy and education sup¬ ported and maintained by the B'nal B'rith Women.
"TO OUR many loyal advertis¬ ers, represented in our beautiful souvenir program and recelpe book, we express our apprecia¬ tion and thanks for having made it possible for us to underwrite the cost of the Menorah Ball.
"To all the contributors, donors to our earning fund project, Wf say 'thalik you "aiid Go9 ' Bless you' for making It possible for us
Mrs. Ike Cohen
LONDON, (JTA)—Prime Mln-1 istor Harold Macmlllan this week paid an unprecedented public' tribute to Israel and in so doing dramatized the closet ties be¬ tween the British Empire and Is-1 rael In the 40-ycar history of Brltlsh-Zlonlst relations. '
Speaking before a distinguished dinner audience of British lead, ers, the British Prime Minister lauded "the qualities of enerky, social and scientific progress and sheer physical achievement" re. corded by Israel In the first de¬ cade of statehood.
IN AN IMPROMPTU remark after the dinner, the Prime Mln- ister said that "never have rela¬ tions between Israel and the United Kingdom been better since the establishment of the State."
Mrs. Ralph Stein
Mr. Macmlllan, joined by Labor chief Hugh Gaitskeil and Liberal party leader Jo Grlmmond, paid tribute to Ambassador Eliahu Elath of Israel. The British po¬ litical leaders spoke at a banquet at Grosvenor House sponsored by the Board of Deputies of British Jews In observance of Israel's tenth anniversary and as a per¬ sonal tribute to the Ambassador. The Prime Minister's participa¬ tion represented the first time in many years that a Prime Min¬ ister had so honored an Ambassa¬ dor not leaving his post.
SURVEYING THE Middle East, Mr. Macmlllan said "the real and vital need of all the Arab peoples, which I, would list as peace, economic progress and social de¬ velopment, can easily be affected
Mrs. Milton Bender
to fulfill our commitments to the many projects which look to B'nai B'rith for continuance and support.
icontlnaad oo p»Ke B)
HERBERT LEVY ELECTED TO PRESIDENCY DF DNITED JEWISH FDND IN COLUMBUS
Golden Highlights Hillel Forum
Sunday, Nov. 23 at 8 p. m., the B'nal B'rith Hillel Foundation will present for the Sunday Eve nlng Forum program Harry Gold eri, editor of The Carolina Israel ite and author of the current best-seller, "Only In America." Mr Ciolden will speak on, "A South erner Looks at Segregation."
Born of Austrian-Jewish par entagc and a one time promotion man for The New York Dally Mirror and The Evening Post, Mr. Golden Is now an author and lecturer and a resident of Charlotte, N. C, where' Governor Luther Hodges has appointed him "Ambassador of Good Will."
"Only In America," which was published this past July, was an Immediate best seller with the first printing, having been sold out by mid-afternoon of the pub- llcatlon day. Cftrl Sandburg calls It "the most Interesting pro- Semltic book that I have ever read-barring possibly the Old Testament."
The C^iroiina Israelite has a ciruolation which extends far be¬ yond the borders of North (Caro¬ lina. Tills publication consists of
Horry Golden
a combination of homespun phi¬ losophy, whimsy and erudition with serious and facetk is atten. tlon to the South.
Among Mr. Golden's faithful fans are William Faulkner, Ern. est Hemingway and Carl Sand¬
burg. Admission is free and the public is cordially Invited to at¬ tend the lecture.
On Monday at 4 p. m. In the Conference Theatre of the Ohio State University Union, the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation and the Student Zionist Organization will present Paul Yaacob Jacoby, vice, mayor of Jerusalem, who will speak on "Israel's First Ten Years."
Mr. Jacoby played a leading role In the rehabilitation of Israel's capital after the selge of Jerusa¬ lem and since 1949 has been a member of the Jerusalem City Council. He has taken a promin¬ ent part in the celebration of Israel's Tenth Anniversary and has published numerous articles and reports on legal problems and municipal administration.
Apart from his official duties, he Is Interested in and active In fields of music and theater. He has been a contributor of musical and theatrical reviews to the Is¬ rael Press and helped found the renowned Israel Philharmonic Orchestras.
All are welcome to attend.
Herbert S. Levy was elected president of the 1959 United Jewish Fund at the 33rd annual dinner meeting of the fund Nov. 11 at Winding Hollow Country Club.
More than 200 persons applaud, ed the election of Mr. Levy, paid tribute to the leadership of the 1958 drive and heard an address by Irving M. Engel, president of the American Jewish Committee.
THE NEW PRESIDENT previ. iously served the UJF as cam¬ paign' chairman (n 1656 arid vice president for the past two years. Mr. Levy replaces retiring presi¬ dent Samuel Shinbach, who held the post In 1957 and 1958.
Mr. Shinbach reported on the 1958 drive in which 4448 donors contributed $684,9S7. He paid tribute to his campaign chairmen for the past two years, Herbert H. Schlff in 1958 and Aaron Zacks in 1957, and presented the former with a plaque honoring his a- chlevement.
Mr. Schiff presented similar plaques to Mrs. Ben Yenkin, co- chairman of the women's division, and Martin Adler, chairman of the young adults.
Later In the program William V. Kahn, chairman of the ar¬ rangements committee and mas¬ ter of ceremonies, presented a plaque to Mr. Shinbach commem. orating his leadership.
OTHER OFFICERS elected were: William V. Kahn, Aaron Zachjs
SAVE MONEY-RENEW SUBSCRIPTION NOW!
Present subscribers — take advantage of our special re¬ newed offer and save $1. By renewing your subscription be¬ fore Jan. 1, you can receive The Chronicle for $8.60.
After that, subscriptions will cost $4.50, a year, the new rate which went into effect Nov. 1. Single copies of The Chronicle may be obtained for 16 cents.
PHTSIOIAN NAMED
ISTANBUL (JTA) — Dr. Aaron Chlprut, well known Istanbul physician, lias been elected presi¬ dent of the Grand Rabbinate's Council, the administrative body of the Turkish Jewish communi¬ ty-
SCA Aide Named For High Parley
WASHINGTON (JTA) —Rabbi Marc H. Tancnbaum, executive director of the Synagogue Coun. cil of America, has been named by President Elsenhower as the only Jewish vice-chairman of the National Committee for the White House Conference of Chil¬ dren and Youth to be held March 1960.
The Synagogue Council of America has been formally in¬ vited by the White House to co¬ ordinate Jewish participation In the White House conference.
HELP FIOHT TUBERCULOSIS
Christmas seals are salvaging TB Is a silent Invader. It strikes without warning. Christmas seals fight Tuberculosis.
Poll Indicates Israel Backing
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Amerl. cans, almost three-to-one, sym¬ pathize with Israel In Its con¬ flicts with the Arab states, a Trendex News Polls Indicated today.
When a scientifically-selected cross-section of Americans of all faiths was asked whether they sympathize with the Israelis or the Arabs, the replies were Is¬ raelis, 60.8 percent; Arabs 21.5 percent; Indefinite, 17.7 percent.
47 EX-NAZIS SERVE
BERLIN (JTA) — In excess of 10 per cent of the East German Parliament will be composed of former members of the Nazi Party after the Nov. 16 elections, a study of the ballot in C^immun- 1st Germany revealed.
HerlH'rt Levy
Jack Schlff, assistant treasurer. Abe Yenkin will be 1959 campaign chairman.
Mr. Engel discussed briefly the history and purpose of the Amerl. can Jewish Committee, then turn¬ ed his attention to the current plight of the Jew In the South.
HE ATTRIBUTED the recent bombing of synagogues In part to the gradual breakdown of law and order that has taken place In the South because of the battle over segregation versus Integra¬ tion in the schools.
He also reviewed his recent trip to South America on which he headed a delegation represent
and Herbert H. Schlff, vice presi-1 ing the American Jewish Com dents; Jack S. Resler, secretary; | mittee. He described the life of Samuel M. Melton, tresurer and South America's 700,000 Jews.
OHIO-KENTUCKY AOL REGIONAL BOARD MEETING IN COLUMBUS NOV. 22-23
by political and propaganda ex¬ citement but I am persuaded that all people of the Middle East yearn for stability and growth." Recalling the visit by Mrs. Golda Melr, Israel's Foreign Min¬ ister to London, Mr. Macmlllan deplored the fact that he was ab¬ sent from London at the time. He stressed that the result of Mrs. Meir's visit was that "a good many misunderstandings have been removed and a great deal of suspicion and doubt has been cleared up and this is all to the good. We wish Israel well and I trust our relations will remain strong and good on a basis of mutual understanding, trust and cooperation."
He said peace and prosperity in the Middle East would depend to a large extent on acceptance of such standards by all concern, ed. He Insisted It was in the com¬ mon interests of those countries that relations between the United Kingdom and Israel "cohtlnue to move forward with harmony."
OPPOSITION leader Hugh Gaitskeil expressed a similar view, declaring that he believed that all Israel wants Is to live in peace and he hoped that "she will be allowed to do so." Mr. Gaitskeil told the 600 dinner guests that the Arab countries for which he expressed sympathy, should devote more energy to their Internal affairs because it was through economic develop, ment that peace would eventually come to the Middle East.
Jo Grlmmond, Liberal Party leader, told the dinner that Is¬ rael's future must ultimately lie in "a fruitful alliance with her neighbors." Peace In the Middle East will be a reality, he declared, when Israel Is eventually accept¬ ed among her neighbors aa a true Mediterranean power. He expres¬ sed his opinion that Israel has "enormous contributions to make in the Middle East."
Ambassador Elath, replying to the speeches, stressed Britain's special place In the history of the Jewish people and of Israel as the nation responsible for the Balfour Declaration which guar¬ anteed the Jewish people a home¬ land after 2000 years of exile.
"BRITAIN was first among the great powers to recognize the his¬ toric rights of the Jewish people in their ancient homeland and undertook to facilitate the up¬ building there of a national home," the envoy said.
"in so doing, Britain gave wel. come encouragement to our peo¬ ple's age-old hopes and to our en- deavors to achieve In our time that for which earlier generations through 2000 years of exile had venteured to pray and hope."
Henry Edward Schultz, national chairman of the Antl-Defamatlon League of B'nal B'rith, will de liver the keynote address at thi Tenth Anniversary meeting of the Ohio-Kentucky A D L Regional Board In Columbus Nov. 22-23 The meeting will be In honor of those men who have served as past chairmen of the Board and who have led and directed Us activities over the past decade Ralph Lazarus, Jack Schlff, Louis Matusoff and the Honorable Ben jamin S. Schwartz.
B'nai B'rith and Jewish com munity leaders throughout Ohio and Kentucky will gather for this noteworthy occasion which will take place at the Fort Hayes Hotel.
MR. SjCHULTZ, who will speak at the Saturday night session, is a nationally prominent educator and attorney. He Is chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Higher Education of New York City and has served as chairman of the C ueens C^l-
Henry E Sohultz
lege Board of Trustees.
the law of the press including
libel and censorship. He has pub-
(ooDtinoed oa pag« 4)
AGUDAS AGHIM SITE OF $132 BURGLARY
Approximately $132 worth of Mezuzah chains, cuff links, neck¬ laces and bracelets were removed by show case windows In Agudaa Achlm synagogue's office hallway early Tuesday morning.
Pawnshops in the area have been alerted. The jewelry is easy to identify as most contained the Star of David. Bexley police theorized entry to the synagogue was gained by smashing the glaas in a rear door and tripping the Inside lock.
RABBIS ON RADIO
Rabbis Harry Kaplan and Les¬ ter Segal of the B'nal B'rith Hillel Foundatlc^n will present Morning Meditations" on radio station WOSU from Nov. 17 through the 21 at 8;80 a. m. Rabbi Kaplan will deliver the adresses Monday, Wednesday, and Friday while Rabbi Segal will speak on Tuesday and Thursday.

lli\J/ Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Con^,
* 7tfO
Vol. 36, No. 47
COLUMBUS, .OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1958
tvotad to Amfrtcan . snd J»wlih ld*«U_
Menorah Ball Two Days Off
Conor pledges will be accepted at the door Sunday night, at Val¬ ley Dale, when the B'nal B'rith Women of Columbus present their 20th annual Menorah Ball. Contributions, In a minimum a- mount of $12, will entitle the donor to the following:
• Admission for two to the Menprah Ball;
• Two tickets on the Florida 10-day luxury vacation trip to the Shelbourne Hotel at Miami Beach;
• A completely tax-free deduc¬ tion for Income tax purposes to the charitable and philanthropic work of B'nal B'rith;
• A copy of the souvenir pro¬ gram and recipe boolc, featuring recipes from "Around the World;"
, • A wonderful evening of danc¬ ing, with two (count 'em) orches¬ tras, Bob Marvin and Chuck Sel. by, highlighted by the appearan- ance of the famous comedy team! the Barton Brothers, and other outstanding entertainment feat¬ ures.
ALL INDICATIONS point to a record-breaking crowd. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m., with the entertainment scheduled for 10:30 p. m. Columbus Mayor M. E. (Jack) Sensenbrenner, or his per¬ sonal representative in the event of his absence from the city, will draw the winning ticket for the luxury Florida vacation trip, ¦ af¬ ter which dancing will continue until 12:30 a. m.
Under the magic touch of Mrs. Morris Paine and a crew of Zion and CJandlellght members and their husbands, the Dale will be transformed Into a place of en¬ chantment, featuring the theme of thls^ year's^ Menorah Ball -^ ''Aiisuni' the Woilid in Jlany Ways with B'nal B'rith Services."
British Prime Minister Pays Tribute To Israel
Mrs. Alex Clowson
IN A JOINT statement Issued by Mrs. Alex Clowson, president of Zion Chapter, Mrs. Ike Cohen, fund-raising chtflrman for Zion, Mrs. Ralph Stein, president of Candlelight, and Mrs. Milton Bender, fund-raising chairman for the Candlelight Chapter, the leaders of the 1958 Menorah Ball had this to say:
"We arc grateful to the good people of Columbus who have once again demonstrated their confidence in and support of thr many-faCeted program of service, philanthropy and education sup¬ ported and maintained by the B'nal B'rith Women.
"TO OUR many loyal advertis¬ ers, represented in our beautiful souvenir program and recelpe book, we express our apprecia¬ tion and thanks for having made it possible for us to underwrite the cost of the Menorah Ball.
"To all the contributors, donors to our earning fund project, Wf say 'thalik you "aiid Go9 ' Bless you' for making It possible for us
Mrs. Ike Cohen
LONDON, (JTA)—Prime Mln-1 istor Harold Macmlllan this week paid an unprecedented public' tribute to Israel and in so doing dramatized the closet ties be¬ tween the British Empire and Is-1 rael In the 40-ycar history of Brltlsh-Zlonlst relations. '
Speaking before a distinguished dinner audience of British lead, ers, the British Prime Minister lauded "the qualities of enerky, social and scientific progress and sheer physical achievement" re. corded by Israel In the first de¬ cade of statehood.
IN AN IMPROMPTU remark after the dinner, the Prime Mln- ister said that "never have rela¬ tions between Israel and the United Kingdom been better since the establishment of the State."
Mrs. Ralph Stein
Mr. Macmlllan, joined by Labor chief Hugh Gaitskeil and Liberal party leader Jo Grlmmond, paid tribute to Ambassador Eliahu Elath of Israel. The British po¬ litical leaders spoke at a banquet at Grosvenor House sponsored by the Board of Deputies of British Jews In observance of Israel's tenth anniversary and as a per¬ sonal tribute to the Ambassador. The Prime Minister's participa¬ tion represented the first time in many years that a Prime Min¬ ister had so honored an Ambassa¬ dor not leaving his post.
SURVEYING THE Middle East, Mr. Macmlllan said "the real and vital need of all the Arab peoples, which I, would list as peace, economic progress and social de¬ velopment, can easily be affected
Mrs. Milton Bender
to fulfill our commitments to the many projects which look to B'nai B'rith for continuance and support.
icontlnaad oo p»Ke B)
HERBERT LEVY ELECTED TO PRESIDENCY DF DNITED JEWISH FDND IN COLUMBUS
Golden Highlights Hillel Forum
Sunday, Nov. 23 at 8 p. m., the B'nal B'rith Hillel Foundation will present for the Sunday Eve nlng Forum program Harry Gold eri, editor of The Carolina Israel ite and author of the current best-seller, "Only In America." Mr Ciolden will speak on, "A South erner Looks at Segregation."
Born of Austrian-Jewish par entagc and a one time promotion man for The New York Dally Mirror and The Evening Post, Mr. Golden Is now an author and lecturer and a resident of Charlotte, N. C, where' Governor Luther Hodges has appointed him "Ambassador of Good Will."
"Only In America," which was published this past July, was an Immediate best seller with the first printing, having been sold out by mid-afternoon of the pub- llcatlon day. Cftrl Sandburg calls It "the most Interesting pro- Semltic book that I have ever read-barring possibly the Old Testament."
The C^iroiina Israelite has a ciruolation which extends far be¬ yond the borders of North (Caro¬ lina. Tills publication consists of
Horry Golden
a combination of homespun phi¬ losophy, whimsy and erudition with serious and facetk is atten. tlon to the South.
Among Mr. Golden's faithful fans are William Faulkner, Ern. est Hemingway and Carl Sand¬
burg. Admission is free and the public is cordially Invited to at¬ tend the lecture.
On Monday at 4 p. m. In the Conference Theatre of the Ohio State University Union, the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation and the Student Zionist Organization will present Paul Yaacob Jacoby, vice, mayor of Jerusalem, who will speak on "Israel's First Ten Years."
Mr. Jacoby played a leading role In the rehabilitation of Israel's capital after the selge of Jerusa¬ lem and since 1949 has been a member of the Jerusalem City Council. He has taken a promin¬ ent part in the celebration of Israel's Tenth Anniversary and has published numerous articles and reports on legal problems and municipal administration.
Apart from his official duties, he Is Interested in and active In fields of music and theater. He has been a contributor of musical and theatrical reviews to the Is¬ rael Press and helped found the renowned Israel Philharmonic Orchestras.
All are welcome to attend.
Herbert S. Levy was elected president of the 1959 United Jewish Fund at the 33rd annual dinner meeting of the fund Nov. 11 at Winding Hollow Country Club.
More than 200 persons applaud, ed the election of Mr. Levy, paid tribute to the leadership of the 1958 drive and heard an address by Irving M. Engel, president of the American Jewish Committee.
THE NEW PRESIDENT previ. iously served the UJF as cam¬ paign' chairman (n 1656 arid vice president for the past two years. Mr. Levy replaces retiring presi¬ dent Samuel Shinbach, who held the post In 1957 and 1958.
Mr. Shinbach reported on the 1958 drive in which 4448 donors contributed $684,9S7. He paid tribute to his campaign chairmen for the past two years, Herbert H. Schlff in 1958 and Aaron Zacks in 1957, and presented the former with a plaque honoring his a- chlevement.
Mr. Schiff presented similar plaques to Mrs. Ben Yenkin, co- chairman of the women's division, and Martin Adler, chairman of the young adults.
Later In the program William V. Kahn, chairman of the ar¬ rangements committee and mas¬ ter of ceremonies, presented a plaque to Mr. Shinbach commem. orating his leadership.
OTHER OFFICERS elected were: William V. Kahn, Aaron Zachjs
SAVE MONEY-RENEW SUBSCRIPTION NOW!
Present subscribers — take advantage of our special re¬ newed offer and save $1. By renewing your subscription be¬ fore Jan. 1, you can receive The Chronicle for $8.60.
After that, subscriptions will cost $4.50, a year, the new rate which went into effect Nov. 1. Single copies of The Chronicle may be obtained for 16 cents.
PHTSIOIAN NAMED
ISTANBUL (JTA) — Dr. Aaron Chlprut, well known Istanbul physician, lias been elected presi¬ dent of the Grand Rabbinate's Council, the administrative body of the Turkish Jewish communi¬ ty-
SCA Aide Named For High Parley
WASHINGTON (JTA) —Rabbi Marc H. Tancnbaum, executive director of the Synagogue Coun. cil of America, has been named by President Elsenhower as the only Jewish vice-chairman of the National Committee for the White House Conference of Chil¬ dren and Youth to be held March 1960.
The Synagogue Council of America has been formally in¬ vited by the White House to co¬ ordinate Jewish participation In the White House conference.
HELP FIOHT TUBERCULOSIS
Christmas seals are salvaging TB Is a silent Invader. It strikes without warning. Christmas seals fight Tuberculosis.
Poll Indicates Israel Backing
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Amerl. cans, almost three-to-one, sym¬ pathize with Israel In Its con¬ flicts with the Arab states, a Trendex News Polls Indicated today.
When a scientifically-selected cross-section of Americans of all faiths was asked whether they sympathize with the Israelis or the Arabs, the replies were Is¬ raelis, 60.8 percent; Arabs 21.5 percent; Indefinite, 17.7 percent.
47 EX-NAZIS SERVE
BERLIN (JTA) — In excess of 10 per cent of the East German Parliament will be composed of former members of the Nazi Party after the Nov. 16 elections, a study of the ballot in C^immun- 1st Germany revealed.
HerlH'rt Levy
Jack Schlff, assistant treasurer. Abe Yenkin will be 1959 campaign chairman.
Mr. Engel discussed briefly the history and purpose of the Amerl. can Jewish Committee, then turn¬ ed his attention to the current plight of the Jew In the South.
HE ATTRIBUTED the recent bombing of synagogues In part to the gradual breakdown of law and order that has taken place In the South because of the battle over segregation versus Integra¬ tion in the schools.
He also reviewed his recent trip to South America on which he headed a delegation represent
and Herbert H. Schlff, vice presi-1 ing the American Jewish Com dents; Jack S. Resler, secretary; | mittee. He described the life of Samuel M. Melton, tresurer and South America's 700,000 Jews.
OHIO-KENTUCKY AOL REGIONAL BOARD MEETING IN COLUMBUS NOV. 22-23
by political and propaganda ex¬ citement but I am persuaded that all people of the Middle East yearn for stability and growth." Recalling the visit by Mrs. Golda Melr, Israel's Foreign Min¬ ister to London, Mr. Macmlllan deplored the fact that he was ab¬ sent from London at the time. He stressed that the result of Mrs. Meir's visit was that "a good many misunderstandings have been removed and a great deal of suspicion and doubt has been cleared up and this is all to the good. We wish Israel well and I trust our relations will remain strong and good on a basis of mutual understanding, trust and cooperation."
He said peace and prosperity in the Middle East would depend to a large extent on acceptance of such standards by all concern, ed. He Insisted It was in the com¬ mon interests of those countries that relations between the United Kingdom and Israel "cohtlnue to move forward with harmony."
OPPOSITION leader Hugh Gaitskeil expressed a similar view, declaring that he believed that all Israel wants Is to live in peace and he hoped that "she will be allowed to do so." Mr. Gaitskeil told the 600 dinner guests that the Arab countries for which he expressed sympathy, should devote more energy to their Internal affairs because it was through economic develop, ment that peace would eventually come to the Middle East.
Jo Grlmmond, Liberal Party leader, told the dinner that Is¬ rael's future must ultimately lie in "a fruitful alliance with her neighbors." Peace In the Middle East will be a reality, he declared, when Israel Is eventually accept¬ ed among her neighbors aa a true Mediterranean power. He expres¬ sed his opinion that Israel has "enormous contributions to make in the Middle East."
Ambassador Elath, replying to the speeches, stressed Britain's special place In the history of the Jewish people and of Israel as the nation responsible for the Balfour Declaration which guar¬ anteed the Jewish people a home¬ land after 2000 years of exile.
"BRITAIN was first among the great powers to recognize the his¬ toric rights of the Jewish people in their ancient homeland and undertook to facilitate the up¬ building there of a national home," the envoy said.
"in so doing, Britain gave wel. come encouragement to our peo¬ ple's age-old hopes and to our en- deavors to achieve In our time that for which earlier generations through 2000 years of exile had venteured to pray and hope."
Henry Edward Schultz, national chairman of the Antl-Defamatlon League of B'nal B'rith, will de liver the keynote address at thi Tenth Anniversary meeting of the Ohio-Kentucky A D L Regional Board In Columbus Nov. 22-23 The meeting will be In honor of those men who have served as past chairmen of the Board and who have led and directed Us activities over the past decade Ralph Lazarus, Jack Schlff, Louis Matusoff and the Honorable Ben jamin S. Schwartz.
B'nai B'rith and Jewish com munity leaders throughout Ohio and Kentucky will gather for this noteworthy occasion which will take place at the Fort Hayes Hotel.
MR. SjCHULTZ, who will speak at the Saturday night session, is a nationally prominent educator and attorney. He Is chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Higher Education of New York City and has served as chairman of the C ueens C^l-
Henry E Sohultz
lege Board of Trustees.
the law of the press including
libel and censorship. He has pub-
(ooDtinoed oa pag« 4)
AGUDAS AGHIM SITE OF $132 BURGLARY
Approximately $132 worth of Mezuzah chains, cuff links, neck¬ laces and bracelets were removed by show case windows In Agudaa Achlm synagogue's office hallway early Tuesday morning.
Pawnshops in the area have been alerted. The jewelry is easy to identify as most contained the Star of David. Bexley police theorized entry to the synagogue was gained by smashing the glaas in a rear door and tripping the Inside lock.
RABBIS ON RADIO
Rabbis Harry Kaplan and Les¬ ter Segal of the B'nal B'rith Hillel Foundatlc^n will present Morning Meditations" on radio station WOSU from Nov. 17 through the 21 at 8;80 a. m. Rabbi Kaplan will deliver the adresses Monday, Wednesday, and Friday while Rabbi Segal will speak on Tuesday and Thursday.